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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1907)
T1WT THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1907. mmwimmjmttwmKtm5)mmmmm jl E ffl YA sr-m srJ. are t w!r mm -&&! ffl& ILr CTOb. ,SSJfefeE IJW ,3fc fS" $SP YOU CAN NOW HAVE A PIANO IN YOUR HOME. Victor and CoSumbia Talking Machines $5 Down and $1 per week. You will never miss the money. I fr S We want your trade and we are fully prepared to satisfy you in everything in our line The World's Famous' Pianos, the ff Victor and Columbia Talking Machines, two of the best machines manufactured. We keep in close touch with the Eastern manu al facturers and always have on hand the very latest Records and Song Hits of the season Our Pianos are the Best, Our Payments are the Easiest and ossr Prices ore the lowest E3iS5 M ttvrS. Vf fbfl lii Vi'lMk KR&KJA Oil Oil MMm A ('3 5j?S vA jT'o 0 tt tt tt tt tt o Whenever you see the name of Chickering & Son Weber Hardman, Kimball or Hobart M. Cable on the fall board of a Piano . t ret . . .1 i . f i i . , inis is surncient guarantee mat you are cuymg a good instrument . t If you were to buy a Piano and pay from $500 to $600 for it wouldn't you rather buy some well known make? THEN WHY NOT STOP AND COUNT THE MAKES LEGITIMATELY SOLD AT THESE PRICES? ( r fj It don't take long About as many seconds as you have fingers on one hand And we are selling them at prices ranging from g Second and third grade Pianos never sell for such high prices unless the dealer takes unfair advantage of his customer In our S ff Chickering Weber and Hardman Pianos we defy the world to produce one superior in merit ' We have other good Pianos ranging in prices from S $200 and upward. v. fl We Earnestly Invite Your Inspection and Be Convfci .. w& w - ia L,TX)t .rrtK JITTN .rfSTSX B!l T4 J&nvK ftV9 CC9 rfBiSv . Til -.; m.it. vi . yt. ""t,:i iuiJMLrrrP'fi crtrt im r., li-t-w 4 .H t till 5. AV I WJlWiiAjJ iGT XhA K3 ttH flVVw. M v f"i i;v '.i m-j iz a raw xra s-ii wj u iw vftsv & miiiy? a sMwy REK 5i V' & teSJ s AOve.ASAAAO0 00Ov PRICE OF BT Reduction of 10 Per Cent, With Hints of a Further Drop. w OTHER THINGS TO FOLL'OW Slump in Wheat in Chicago Duo to tho Money Conditions. Pit- Chicago, Nov. 1. Smaller house keeping bills mav be the recompenses of the financial stringency for the wage-earner. The symptoms of the fall in prices appeared on the market today. Western beef, butter and eggs are declining in a manner that promises economy for the masses without threatening a disastrous slump for the dealers. The packing houses of Omaha re duced tho prices of all kinds of beef fcy 10 per cent today, and a, further declino is expected. Edward S. Cudahy Packing Company, expressed tho belief that prices of all food Btuffs would fall, though he stated that conditions did not look gloomy for tho dealers, who will profit in tho general material prosperity of tho West. Tho Chicago meat market has not yet felt tho effects of tho declino, tho best grades of meat still holding steady. Ernest Hogg, manager of a big provision company, said: "There is no change in tho prices of the best qualities of meats. Tho fall in West ern beef of inferior grado does not necessarily mean that native stock will also bo reduced." W. F. Goodhue, a butter oxpert, said: "Butter Blumped a cent last woek, falling from 27 cents a pound to 2G cents. Elgin butter which was 29 cents last week, is now down to 27. Tho market Is fairly steady, however, and I believo that it will continue to bo so." Eggs continued to declino, and prices along South Water street woro slightly lower than they woro Satur- Ureakwater in Port. Tho Breakwater came in yester day with 300 tons of freight and every berth filled. She will leave Sunday morning at eight o'clock on the upward trip. Following were the passengers: Miss Ida Yodela, T. E. Erickson, J. H. Lockman, Mrs. Lockman, Glenn Hyde, C. Woodruff, A. C. Smith, K. Sheldon, Miss E. Goodrum, A. Fouseworth, Mrs. Houseworth, E. C. Arnott, Mrs. Arnott, A. G. Smith, ueu, White, C. Itackleff, Mrs. Ross, L. Ross, J. D. Keely, Miss Keely, P S. Clagton, Mrs. Clagton, Miss C:agton, C. J. ICauffman, Mi Clio land, A. G. Moffltt, Mrs. Moffltt, Miss McLaughlin, S. Parker, E. C. Wiener, A. Berthaser, F. Shaffe'r, C. E. Eddy, Mrs. Eddy, S. M. Regan, Mrs. Regan, I Manpln, J. A. Kerr, Jno. Walt, F. Bellup, W. A. Luster, L. Davust, A. R HALLOWEEN JOKES COME QUITE HIGH There were no court proceedings in Judge Upton's court yesterday as . , T4. . ., O fAlJuuicu. il wua iiiesumeu LIIUIU iMHHY044ft0- 9W'W'?00Vi)WC'00l 0$$0 v JUST TO REMIND YOU would be a full day of examination and arguments, but the boys who spent the few hours left of Hallo ween night in the calaboose put up bail money and were released. Their release was a sort of compromise. The boys were to be freed on ball of $11 each, providing C" all over the grounds they covered in their pranks and replace every thing they had disturbed. This they agreed to, and were accordingly let go. The names given to the Times yesterday morning were fic titious, but any who are interested, in knowing who they were can learn by watching north Front street to- they would i XX tt t day and the school house steps Bean, Mrs. A. Barney, Miss Bar- where the boys will be busy pack- ney, P. V. Lund, V. Sandqulst, A. Sandquist A. Inman, J. Fredrlckson, Mrs. Fredrlckson, E. L. Cooper, P. Kopplln, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Wilson, T Potthoff, W. Lepkayus, G. Ar nold, W. Harrington, Geo. Goodman, J. W. Bailey, E. Ross, D. M. Bernett, Geo. Stump, Mrs. Hill, H. Kami, W. Hills, J. P. O. Neil, and nineteen steerage. Advertised List. List of unclaimed letters remain lug in tho Marshfleld, Oregon, Post Ollico Nov. 1, 1907. Persons calling for tho samo will please say adver tised and pay one cent for each ad vertised letter called for. Anderson, Christ; Abrlght, H. A.; Anderson, C. L.; Bennett, J. B.; Ben son, Harry; Boliou, Miss Corda; Bunch, David; Chamberlln, Burt; Conger Earl; DIckerson, W. R.; Du niont, James; Ely, A. G.; Elliott, J. F.; Frances, W. J.; Gleason, Harry; Hanchott, Jas. A. 2; Hoblo John; Hill, Herman; Holm, Leonard; Has kins, Jack, 4; Hongell, Jno. H.; Hol- eron, Martin; Janson, John; Joun Bon, Vic; Karlson, Edna; King, S. W.; McCrendy, H, E.; Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Melrose, L. C. 2; Metcalf, Edd.; MJckel, Mickel; Ny strom, Eniil; Nelson, N.; Nelson, Nelce; Newman, B. F.; Ostrnndor, William; Paulson, Ole; Strand, Rev. O.; Stein, W. J.; Snyder, C; Shan don, Mrs. H. A.; Schmidt & Co.; Sullivan, Anna; Vaughn, Mrs. W. Scott; Vincent, Frank; Wnrd, Wil liam J.; Wagner, Mrs. Arnold G.; Wright, Miss Edna; WIese, Henry; Wilson, J.; Ing lumber and shingles, to say nothing of numerous other materi als, and in fixing the steps which were torn up. The settlement money represents the difference between eleven dollars which it will cost the boys if they do not appear for trial, and $25 which they will likely get sonked if they do. Four of the number were released without ball as the others exonerated them of any complicity. 8 t That We are Exclusive Paint Dealers, Wholesale and Retail; That You Need Paint and Wall Paper; That We have the Largest Store and the Largest and Best Selected Stock on the Bay; That Our 10, 15, 20, and 25 cent Double Roll Wall Pape'r can't be beat; That Our Goods are the Best and Pnres the Lowest; That We Deliver Anywhere on the Bay; That If You can not Call on Us let Us Know and We will Call on You with Samples and Prices; That We can Save Ycu Money if You give Us a chance, BAYSIDE PAINT CO. F. E. MONROE, Manager. Phone 1251 North Bend. Opr. 7 . w Sherman Ave. tt tt 8 tt $ni$nninnntmmsnnnn$mmutmnmnnnnnnH RED0WD0 0ll LAST TRIP FROM SOUND Merchant1) Are Anxious to Seo Vessol Take the Place of Tho JU'doiulo. day. Cold storage eggs are now at 20 cents per dozen, Dealers said that Wilson, Miss Delia; though tho stock of eggs on hand Young, Arthur L. was unusually largo, tho quality was good. Edwnrd Roub, president of tho Butter and Egg Board, declared that thero was no occnslon for alarm In the egg situation, and that dealors would bo able to dlsposo of tholr sup ply without loss. W. B. Curtis, P. M. Seo A. E. Eddy's nd in business directory. Masquerade Ball at Sumner lov. 23rd. Good Music. Iti-cow'rliiK From Injury. Ray Pondergrass had the misfor tune to run a nnll into his foot the foro part of the week. Dr. Hors fnll lanced It for him yesterday and it Is now doing tine. Sonio of his friends are accusing him of having the gout, but Muldoou says a man does not get the gout working on pile drivers. Loaded to the guards with freight, tho steamer Redondo, Captain Bende gard, arrived from Puget Sound yes terday afternoon on her last trip as a regular coaster between Portland and the ports of Western Washing ton. In her cargo were 200 tons of general merchandise, 3,000,000 shin gles and 50 totem poles. Sho also brought 200 piling, which was dis charged at Fort Stevens and will bo used for making repairs to tho Gov ernment Jetty at tho mouth of the Columbia river. After tho shipment for Portland has been discharged tho Redondo will receive a cargo of lumber for transportation to San Pedro. On the completion of that trip she will bo operated out of Coos Bay to Callfor- MBmnimmivwraMtgiMUinsrinsjaerv mm m i , i , mirr- -- ,..,.,., Tr , II Everything 1 new tonsorjal palors ! 7 Needed OX THAT Duck Hunt AT The Guimery. The Dflll Scholar qBRffiji&Epy'' Many n so-called dull scholar is so ui'cuiibu of some defect of tho eyes. Don't neglect the eyes of your children. Bring them In mid if thero is no error we will tell you 60. F. J. HAYES, Optometrist. Andrew Wood, Prop. Knrbering Is Like Any Other Busi ness YOU MUST KNOW HOW. Wo mako a specialty of treating tho scalp to prevent tho hair from falling out, guaranteeing to stop it with a very few applications. Ladies specially invited to give us a trial. Mondays and Fridays are ladies' days. FACE MASSAGE AND SHAMPOO ING Is one of our specialties. Grand Buildhig. NortIl ,jcll(1. The Royal Arch Masons had a meeting last night that Is not un usual. Thoy also had a banquet af- nla ports ns a freight and passenger terward that is not unusual. The boat. So far no steamer has been bannnet was served most elecantlv. engaged to tako care of the business built up betweon Portland nnd Puget Sound, Negotiations are still under way for tho Homer, but it will not be known for several days what suc cess will bo met with in closing tho deal. Tolegram. A. H. Eddy has been busy since coming to town. New cottage designs. Stoves and ranges for coal or wood. Seo Ekblad & Son. Hard ware. prompt nnd to the Queen's taste. Mr. Smith, proprietor of the Mel rose restaurant, is receiving decided compliments for his service. Marshfield Skating Rink Open from 2 to 5 and 7 to i0 p, m, week days only. Admission Free 25c for use of skates; 15c when you use your 'own, Special attention given to be ginners in afternoons, D. L. AVERY, Manager Maying Improvements. Mr. Hnyes, the optometerist, is making some decided Improvements In his office, having added a dark room, which gives him the advant age of nlwnys having a good light. Other Improvements are contem plated which will make it tho best, "CRYSTAL" Two Changes This Week. Monday and Thursday Ptrformanas 7:30 and 9 p. m. Matjnee Salunlay 3:30. AdmissionTen Cents. ui.lliJl2J equipped establishment in tho state. W mmmmmnttjmtmttam:ttmm:mnmmt:ttmtmmmtt:mtmtm:j Everything Electricnl at Oregon Electrical Supply Co. 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